“…Several reviews highlighted the inadequate availability and inaccessibility of specialist healthcare facilities, a lack of highly‐trained, specialist healthcare workers, and little opportunity or infrastructure for the up‐skilling and supervision necessary for existing personnel to deliver evidence‐based interventions (Adugna et al, 2020; Dawson‐Squibb et al, 2020; Lee & Meadan, 2020; Liu et al, 2020). Recommendations to address these barriers include the use of scalable delivery methods, such as parent training and parent‐mediated delivery, self‐administered programs, low‐intensity programs, and the use of mobile and internet technology (Franz et al, 2017; Liu et al, 2020; Naveed et al, 2019; Reichow et al, 2013). An overarching recommendation made by several recent reviews is for LAMIC to integrate autism interventions within existing systems of care by capitalizing upon the local nonspecialist healthcare workforce, or on ‘parent‐champions’, to deliver community‐based or home‐based care (Franz et al, 2017; Lee & Meadan, 2020; Naveed et al, 2019; Patra & Kar, 2020), and that individual countries should identify the most appropriate intervention agent for their individual contexts (Franz et al, 2017).…”